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DISTRICT PLAN LAND FRAUD CASE BEFORE FEDERATION IN SUPREME COURT! OF MISS RANKIN
Final (rrtiui-nt ht-iuc Ittjinl in
the rouiitv rourt thU i'lrn;oni rc
fjardiiiif ihe cnllinj.' -f a pre in I vev
lion tor ho c-laMi.-hineiit vt an im
pathm tlisirit-t. It is thought a
rision will he rem-hed hiti thit ai
tcnition nr i-arly t'tinirrv.
K. A. Kwnini'S on ln-half of K. R
Han ley, y tcrdny ijiti'slinncii
Avht lhiT the canal rnnipany ha- suf
ficient water to M-cuiv the suece- ol
the project. .Mr. Ilaiilcv. In MhU-1.
(loos nut question the value of itri
pution, hut desires the exemption i.f
his (ilt'ull'a land on tlie .'nuiil that
such a crop is not in need ! irria
tion. Although a numher of tin larg
est property owner are oppned to
the plan, the sentiment of the farm
ers ns a whole is apparently over
whelmingly in favor of the eMaMUh
inent of the district.
Over a hundred rancher-; attended
the meeting yesterday. Armnu' them
Dillon Hill, a recent convert to the
cause of ririgntion, was the most ar
dent udvoonte of the district plnn,
maintaining that this is the iimM
feasible plan for furnishing the coun
ty with irrigation.
A large number nt raiu liets are in
attendance at the njectintr todav when
the question is hein i'urther eoaid
ercd. The county court will decide
whether or not there is suftieient de
mand for irrigation to warrant the
calling of a special election.
Attorney Central Iirovn continued
argument today before Cireuit Judte
j F. M. Calkin in the ra-e of tlie slate
! of Oreson vs. F. A. Hyde, to recover
I for the state of Oregon, school lar.d
! secured by F. A. Hyde la 119 hv
dummy entrymen.
Hyde was Indicted with Ilenson
Diamond and Snyder at tin? lime of
the entry. Hurremlerfrig the school
lands and fcettiiiK Hen landH In re
turn. These lands were nold to the
Western Lumber Co., and the Ana
conda Copper Co., of .Montana. These
companies maintain thai they were
Innocent parties to the transaction
and have rightful title to the lands.
Attorney General Hrown. and As
sistant Attorney General J. O. Hailey,
assisted by O. G. Brown, secretary of
the slate land board of Oregon, are
handling the case for the state. The
defendants are represented by Judge
Win. Illr-kforri and Attorney J. C.
llershey of Missoula, Mont., Attorney
A. C. Shaw of Portland and J. Phil
lips, auditor for ex-Senator Clark
of Montana.
HAI.TIMuiiK. .Mil., N..v. Hi.
I 're-idem Samuel (ititiiei . it lite
American Federal "J" l.;tlun- l:uia
received ti-h-mviiw t'twin tlie head- !'
the f"iir raiinKid broi!nilnMiU -ayli1::
they expe -ted to uddre-- the tedern
tinn eMnventi'iu next Mutiday r
Tocdav 'n the ei'jht-hour law. The
belief -eerni-d t' be general nrimMi
the teder;iti..n delejjtti- today that
'lie cimvcntittn wmiM take im-Ihmi it
co-operate with tlie brotherhood- in
n-i-tui-r on enforcement n' tlie law
While Pie-ident (lomners would
not commit hiin-eif a, advoeatinu' '
strike by tbe lailfnad men if the htw
i not made effective, he a-ked the
new.-paper ?n-n why there should not
he a strike if the law i- not enforced.
Vice-Pie-idei.t.-. Duncan ami ' '( 'tin
ned e.xpre--ed lhe:ti-ehc-. a- in la
vir of the railroad linn w ailing a
re, i -unable lent: lit of t ime, in I lie.
event of an it. janet ion, for tlie 1'nit
ed Stale- Mlpniiie riM'l to take Up
the ea-c
' WAsllIMiTON. N..v. in.- Karly?
t'eci-ioii I iv the supreme etuirt d one!
oj r!ie r;iilrotni -nil- a;ta'-kimr tlicj
' eon-iivnionalit y of I lie vljhi -hour ;
riaw piolt.tbly will he -ouht by the'
i department of ju-tiee. An ajiM-al,
piohnbly will be made in the fiv-t
ea-e ileeided in tile hope that the su-,
premc court may he able to pa-
judgment as nea.r a- po--ible to Jan-j
uaiy 1, wlieu the law would become;
effective, if nut Mi-peiuied hy in-
junetion. j
A deei-ion in the hiuhe-t ourt ,
would be binding on all lower federal 1
court- ami might di-po-e of all other!
mi it The department policy ha-, j
not been finally ' settled, hut it j
-aid today that thi einir-e i- heim: j
conr-iilen d anl probably would he
itdi.iwcd. t ' ;
(ifticial notice of tbe filing of m'x- j
teen siiii bait been received today hv
ibe deparlmi-nt. but no leei-ion wa- t
teaehed a- to where it Would en-
Ml'SOfl.A. .Mont. Nov. it:. So
more pictures are to le taken hy mov
ing picture nu-n and pres photogra
pliers of Miss Jeanette Hankin, ihe
firr-t woman to be elected to the Tint
ed States congress, according lo the
ultimatum today of lir brother. Wel
lington Hankin. to the photographers
who have hpsieged M iss K. nt: Ill's
home here for a week.
"I positively refuso to allow my
self lo be photographed and will not
leave the house while there is a
ramera man on the premies" said
Miss Uankin. The Mode in which
she lives is patrolled by camera men.
Republican leaders of Ihe state
warned Miss Hankin that the public
ity she was receiving in certain news-
papers was of a eharacteiVM't to class
her as a freak and it wus at this sug
gestion the decision was made not to
have any photograph taken for
newspapers and moving pictures.
leavor to have the lir-t hearing.
52 JITNEY DRIVERS
HELD UP BY BAN
PAINTING PORTRAIT OF
BRYAN FOR CAPITOL
NAVAL BATTLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 ft. A New
York artist is painting a portrait of
William Jennings Flnan to hang on
the walls of the department of stale
at Washington beside Ihe portraits
jof other former St'crataries of state.
i I'OKTi.AXD. nr., Nov. Ui.--Kif-j
ty-l wo jitney driver- were nrrc-tcd
; lie iv today and cbarged with tailing
to take out frnnehi-e. as pre-crihed
j in an ordinance which v.vm into ef
fect at midnight.
The'r automobiles were held as -e-fcurity
and lined tbe si ivets for
jbloi-ks in tlie itcighhorliood of the
(police court. The driver- claimed tbe
(ordinance i- prohibitory ami plan
ned tu light it.
NEW YORK, Nov. HJ. Customers
of a local wholesale drygooris house
may no longer order "a thousand
yards of Wilson," the firm announced
today, after a letter from the white
house requesting it to cease using a
pen and Ink portrait of tho president
as a trade mark. The trade mark
will he eliminated. According to a
statement hy the firm, no objection
was offered when the idea was sub
mitted for approval in 1012.
i
' ( bandit-.
FIVE REGIMENTS ON !
4 W OVIIIW-
i
r.r, r.si . Tex., N..v. 'in. a
not I Iiium ml pa -eager t rain from !
Cbihitahiia Cjly was held up yc.-ter-I
day at Terra zn- and li;c pa-senu'er-rohhed.
iu cording to reports today to
t'arrana 'n-.i lirao, Tbe ban-j
tlits holding up tlie train were coin-1
Jimmied by (h-nerals Corral and '
-Murga. Tlie train i- expected to
reach dtiarc. tonight. i
Tlie telegraph wires south are re- '
ported cut. pre-umnbiy by tbe -ame
WASHINGTON, Nov. Hi.- Kive
j national guard regiments were order
J ed home from Ihe Meyicnn border to
I day. They nre the first regiment of
! South Carolina, seventh New York,
(bird Wisconsin and thin Minnesota.
llillah Temple An-1
cient Arabic Nobles
of Mystic Shrine will ;
ItnM a oi.riiiiinn in I nt '
the Armory. Ashland, '
" "u Saturday. Novem-;
her 1Mb, at .S p. m.
All Noldcs are invited. Entertain-j
ment will be provided for the ladies. I
Meet at Masonic Temple, Afdiland, j
7.;t0 p. in. W. HAL McXAIR. j
Recorder. '
NEW YORK. Nov. The battle
between British and German de
stroyers in the English channel on
the night of October 20. when Her
man war craft made a raid upon the
channel transport service, was wit
nessed at a distance by passengers
and officers on the Cunard line
steamship Andania, which arrived
here today from London. Reports
brought to the ship after the battle,
ihe passengers said, were that fight
British outpost vesesls, two destroy
ers and one transport were sunk.
Chief Officer T. A. Chester of the
Andania said today that tiie liner was
anchored off Plymouth for coal and
awaiting admiralty orders to proceed.
On the evening of the 20 in a line of
British destroyers was seen moving
to the cast at a rapid sliced. Soon
after they had passed flashes of light
were seen and the thunder of guns
was heard, coming from an cstimared
distance of about 12 miles.
IKEEP A JAR OF
I
I
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
colds in lnroat or Lhest
Just a little Mimemle rubbed on vour
nre. tight chest before you gn in bod
vdl loosen up congestion and brcrd: up
most severe co:ds :nd coughs 1
j Mu.-K-mfc is a clean white ointment
'made with oil of mu-tanl. Simply rub
lit on. N'o planter necessary. I letter than
jrtr.istnrd plaster and does n t blister.
Thousands who use Munerole will tell
'what relief it gives from sore: thr at.
; bronchitis, ton-ilhis, croup. st'fT neck.
laf'Juna, neuralgia, headache. oneesti-n.
; pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprain, sore
muclc. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and coids lit often prevents pr.cunii'ni.i '.
2c-z and 50c jar?; hospital si-x -.50.
A 32-Cent Sale
For one week only we will place
on sale a fine assortment of H
FRAMED PICTURES
, 36 SUBJECTS
Selections from celebrated
paintings.
Numbers that will appeal
to all lovers of the beautiful.
Just the thing for a neat and
inexpensive Xmas present.
As fine a line as this was never
before shown in Medford.
Pictures that you would pay
for in the regular way up to
$3.50
36 Subjects, 32 cents, each
If you don't care to buy, come in
and look them over for your own
pleasure.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Opposite Nash Hotel
sULJr M. M. Department Store
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Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
BOYS' SHOE SALE
$2.00 llovs' I5tt..n(!im Mctnl. si ;. t II $1.75
$2.r0 ?oVs l'.utt.m. (inn Mi-t.-il. Hi ., to 2 S2.25
$;!.()() Ho'ys' Lii.-c ii Work Shof .." $2.;
$:?.2.") liovs' IMa.'k Chronic Nln.e SS-.S5
$1.00 Hi'h Top. Lii!.t.- sol,.
LADIES' SHOES SPECIAL
$3.50 common sense heel. Iiutton. ltiiii nu t.i! ... SfS.OO
$3.50 comtnoii sense heel. Iniitoii. vi.-i !?'.2."
$4.5(1 liitlt lieel, lintton. ; il.i i 1 1 toe S 1.00
$5.(K) hiirli heel Lii.-c Hoot .St. 50
MEN'S SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL
$5.00 Mill's iun Metal L- St. 50
$li.(K) Men's Kiijflisli Neolin Soles S5.00
$3.50 Men's Tan UoiiMe Sole Work Shoes S::.00
$1.00 Men's Chronic I oul,l,. Sol,. Work shoes. S.'.75
$4.50 Men's Chronic DoiiNe Sole Work Shoes S:J.!5
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES REDUCED
N . ? -
J''riilay and Satm-dav
5e )ri'ii(linr Tissue Ic
! Ciirlinu: Irons 5c
15c liii(linur K'ililion lc
5c Wire Hair l'ins 3
5c Pins
15c Hickory Supporters lf
25c West I'.leetric Curlers 15o
10c 'iihc Pins 7
5c Pearl Pultons c
10c Shiiieola 7f.
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R;flf:-7
Table Linen Sale
Jiisl received an extra lai -e assortment of Linens f .r
holiday use
(5 ii.eli, lioral design t.5
T-.'-ineh floral lesi-n S1.50
T'J-iin-h floral desiuni S1.75
72-inch flora! design S2.00
72-inch pl.iin design S2 50
BIG SALE LADIES' MUNSING UNION SUITS
l.oii-- sleeve, ankle, heavy fleeced, now 1 .00
Short Sleeve, ankle, heavy fleeced, now S1.00
Short sleeve, ankle, medium weight, now St. 00
Poll;,' sleeve, ancje. Woolen, l;oW SI. 50
Short sleeve, ankle. Woolen, iinw $1.50
Short slee e, silk and Woden, 1'ow SI ,75
Tile prices ,,lloteil ;V L'5c to 5, e ;1 -arllUTit undt
resellt advance list prices.
Special Showing
of
Newest Winter Coats
Every One Crisp, Fresh and Beautiful
Specially Priced
$15, $18, $20, $25, $35
COTTON BLANKETS SPECIAL
$1. HI values in Plankcts
1.25 values in Plankets
$1.50 valipes in Blankets
$1.75 values in Plankets
Woolen Nap Plankets
All Wool Blankets
70c
9Sr
81.2!)
St. 59
.82.75 and $3.00
$5.00 to $12.50
Jll
HOLIDAY GIFT TOWELS
Turkish Towels, colored horders, stamped for t-m-
litoiiU'i'.v work 50c G5c. 75c, SI .25
Laundry P:c". ready to cmhroider $1.25
These ii t.i arc creat for presents, and you have
til Me et to make tllelll Ui. with little expense.
13
BOYS' SUIT SALE
All nrices to suit vour purse.
$3.50. $1.00. $4.50. 1.
$5.00. $6.00. $0.50. $7.
We givp &c Green Trading Stamps with purchases of 10c or more.
Stamp Books redeemed in cash
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